Election Bribery

Musk PAC Altered Video of $1M Woman Paid to Vote: Evidence Tampering Alleged

Elon Musk’s America PAC altered a video of a $1 million check recipient, removing the word “vote” after the recipient linked receiving the money to voting in the Wisconsin election. This action followed a Wisconsin Supreme Court race where the candidate Musk supported lost, despite his attempt to incentivize voting through large cash prizes. The altered video aimed to avoid potential legal repercussions under Wisconsin’s election bribery laws, which prohibit paying individuals to vote. Musk later revised his own statements about the giveaway to further distance himself from accusations of illegal inducement.

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Musk’s $1M Video Edited After Winner Admits Payment for Vote

Elon Musk’s America PAC removed a video of $1 million giveaway winner Ekaterina Deistler after she stated the money was partly for voting in a Wisconsin Supreme Court race. A revised video, omitting the reference to voting, was subsequently released. Experts suggest this alteration reflects attempts to avoid accusations of violating state bribery statutes, related to Musk’s substantial spending in support of a conservative Supreme Court candidate. The initial video’s removal and subsequent re-edit underscore concerns about the legality of Musk’s actions.

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Wisconsin Dems Accuse Musk of Illegal Supreme Court Election Interference

The Wisconsin Democratic Party chair has leveled a serious accusation against Elon Musk, alleging that the tech mogul engaged in illegal activities during the recent Wisconsin Supreme Court race. The accusation centers around Musk’s offer of $1 million to voters who supported Republican candidate Brad Schimel. This alleged action is described as a blatant felony, a direct violation of election laws prohibiting the offering of money in exchange for votes.

The claim is that Musk’s actions constitute election bribery, a clear violation of Wisconsin state statute. This statute specifically prohibits offering anything of value, including any amount of money exceeding $1, to influence a voter’s decision.… Continue reading